Select Local Merchants

We are a family-oriented farm, dedicated to providing the highest quality horse lessons and activities to both children and adults. Whether you are looking to ride a horse for the first time or go straight into the show ring or on the polo field we would love to have you be a part of our farm!

If you're searching for a quick and casual spot to grab some pizza in Raymond's Raymond, look no further than Pizza by George.
Pizza by George's menu is packed with gluten-free and healthy items all foodies will enjoy.
Drinks all around! Pair your dinner with a beverage from Pizza by George's full bar.
Families will feel right at home at Pizza by George with its kid-friendly menu and atmosphere.
Free wifi is on hand here as well.
Your large group can all sit together at Pizza by George.
Planning a special night? Call ahead to reserve a table.
Good luck spotting a suit and tie at Pizza by George — casually-dressed diners are the norm here.
For those in a hurry, the pizzeria lets you take your meal or snack to go.
Catering is also available if you'd like to serve Pizza by George's tasty dishes at your next party.
Travel by bike to Pizza by George and store your bike at a nearby rack.
Your bill at Pizza by George will rarely go over $15, so you can really indulge!
Early risers and night owls alike can enjoy Pizza by George since it offers breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

For that fresh, out-of-the-oven taste, Fremont Pizzeria and Restaurant in Fremont's Fremont serves mouthwatering pizza with a down-home feel.
Watching your diet? Stay on track at Fremont Pizzeria and Restaurant, a local restaurant with gluten-free and low-fat options.
Got kids? No problem at Fremont Pizzeria and Restaurant! The pizzeria is a fantastic spot for families to dine together.
Hosting a swanky shindig? Call up Fremont Pizzeria and Restaurant for their catering services.
Grab your meal to go at Fremont Pizzeria and Restaurant if you're in a hurry — or better yet, have them bring it to you through their delivery service!
Drivers can make use of the parking lots near Fremont Pizzeria and Restaurant.
Cyclists will also appreciate the plentiful space to lock up their bikes outside the pizzeria.
Locals flock to Fremont Pizzeria and Restaurant for a meal they know will be high quality and low price.

The inspiration for Zorvino Vineyards came to Jim and Cheryl Zanello in the same way it does for many American vintners?from a trip to Italy. Taken by the contrast in the quality of the wines and the pace of life between the two countries, the Zanellos brought over their own taste of the old country to an 80-acre New England estate. With grapes sourced both from their own vineyard and such regions as Tuscany, Chile, and California, the pair crafts a suite of red, white, and fruit wines that they sell on site and proffer to local restaurants and merchants. However, the winery itself is worth a trip, with its wrought-iron gate, lantern posts that seem to grow out of empty casks, and swarms of fireflies that send Morse code recommendations for the best wine to pair with salmon. Inside the tasting room, guests lean on hardwood banisters as they sip samples of the winery?s creations.

Known for its casual and fun atmosphere, G and P Pizzaria serves up the best pizza in town.
Enjoy a low-fat or gluten-free meal at G and P Pizzaria, a local favorite.
Unwind with a glass of wine or cocktail with your meal — G and P Pizzaria has a wonderful selection of drinks to accompany your dinner.
Both the young and the young-at-heart will dig the family-oriented menu and ambience at G and P Pizzaria.
G and P Pizzaria prides itself in its delicious catering.
For those in a hurry, the pizzeria lets you take your meal or snack to go.
At G and P Pizzaria, drivers can settle for safe parking in the lot next door.
G and P Pizzaria offers a nice selection of mid-range cuisine, so you can expect a meal there to cost about $30 or less per person.
Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are all available at G and P Pizzaria — swing by for your favorite meal.

Escaping the hustle and bustle of city life usually means hopping on a plane or driving until skyscrapers shrink into the horizon. Sandlot Sports & Entertainment strives to change all that. Their staff maintains recreational facilities where families can enjoy much-deserved getaways, just without all the traveling. During summer months, members spend time on Sandlot’s private, four-acre pond and beach area where they can avoid crowded city beaches and soak up alien messages coded into the sun's rays. Nearby, full-size football and soccer fields, baseball fields, and a performance stage play host to parties and special events. Sandlot uses those same venues during various children's camps throughout the summer, including musical theater camps and the popular Camp Sandlot—weeklong sessions of creative, educational, and athletic activities.

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One of the many great advantages of living in a city like Boston is access to workshops and classes. Whether you are looking to hone your history knowledge or test your glass blowing skills, there’s the opportunity to learn - and who knows, you may just find a new hobby along the way. (Find more crafts to explore with deals on things to do in Boston.)
When I think about craft, Jamaica Plain always comes to mind. Whether you want to partake in a group workshop, take an independent lesson, or even just witness a crafter in process, there’s an abundance of opportunity in this Boston neighborhood.
In Jamaica Plain, you can try your hand at welding or jewelry making at Stonybrook Fine Arts. It would be pretty incredible to have a metal sculpture sitting in your living room that you welded, right? Just down the road, you’ll come across The Eliot School of Fine & Applied Arts, where you can learn how to finally reupholster that antique chair you bought five years ago. The Eliot School also offers drawing, mixed media, knitting and even soap making.
If you are feeling more adventurous, you could try your hand at glass blowing. Diablo Glass School offers a variety of courses - all the way from introductory glass blowing to stained glass workshops to special events. On the last Friday of each month, Diablo hosts workshops complete with wine and cheese. We’d love to make some glass beads with a group of friends!
It can be intimidating to try something new, which is the reason we love JP Knit & Stitch, which offers many opportunities for newcomers. They offer crash course workshops that allow you to dive into sewing (or knitting) headfirst. You will also find knitting and crocheting courses here.
Once you’ve tried your hand at crafts in Jamaica Plain, there are many other courses available throughout the city. If you are looking to tap into your culinary ambitions or acting skills, there’s a class for that!

Whenever I walk through the streets of Boston I always feel as though at any given moment a horse drawn buggy might cross my path, or a colonial woman carrying baskets stuffed with goods from the market my wander into my path. There is something about Boston that has somehow maintained the incredible history when it was founded and the centuries that have passed since despite its current modern state. Of course, it helps that we’ve maintained much of our architecture, and even some of our founding businesses right here in the city. Paul Revere’s home sits as it always has in the North End. The original State House, now surrounded by the skyscrapers of the financial district, still sits where it always has, in the center of it all, with an eye to the harbor. Better still, we still have restaurants in business that have long beyond withstood the test of time.
Union Oyster House, located just across the street from the Holocaust Memorial in the heart of Faneuil Hall first opened its doors in 1826 and is the oldest continuously open restaurant in the United States. The building itself was built in the 1600’s before Boston’s landmass was redesigned and the harbor was just outside its door. It began as a dress goods business, and then reimagined its wares into those lovely shellfish in the 1800’s. Ever since, residents and visitors alike have flocked to its doors to enjoy its plentiful raw bar, and the rest of their uniquely New England menu. As a true testament to its prowess, it is a favorite haunt of the Kennedy clan (yes THOSE Kennedy’s) when they happen in from Kennbunkport, and is the post election dinner spot for Secretary of State, Boston native, John Kerry. Union Oyster House is a true institution in Boston, with its exterior preserved in true colonial spirit and it’s menu offering tastes treasured since that time.
A bit more off the beaten path, Amhrein’s has occupied it’s space on West Broadway St in South Boston since 1890. Opened has a “neighborhood spot” Amhrein’s continues to be a place where neighbors go to enjoy a pint, and generous portions. Though it’s undergone several renovations over the years, both to it’s interior as well as modernizing it’s menu bringing it’s flavors up to the discerning palates of today, Amhrein’s is still home to the oldest hand carved bar in America (trust me- it’s gorgeous) and Boston’s oldest beer tap- a real claim to fame!
No list of historical Boston restaurants would be complete without mentioning the Parker Omni House. Originally opened in 1855, and then reconstructed throughout the 1920s, the hotel, and self contained restaurant have been an icon to the Boston dining scene. The restaurant is tributed with first creating that heavenly concoction and the official state dessert of Massachusetts, the Boston Cream Pie, as well as the Parker House Rolls, a buttery way to start off a meal, and also is known for coining the term “scrod”. The Parker House has definitely made its impression on Boston dining. However, its not just what they’ve served over the years, it’s who they’ve served. It’s location close to the old city hall, and the new State House has made it a favorite meeting spot for politicians for centuries, but has also been a favorite spot of such literary masters such as Charles Dickens (who resided within the hotel for two years) as well as such famous names as Longfellow, Emerson and Holmes. Of course, it was also the site of John F. Kennedy’s Congressional candidacy announcement, and his bachelor party. This place has some amazing history. Today, go visit and sit in its gorgeous hallowed rooms and enjoy truly elegant service, delicious rolls and a slice of Boston Cream Pie- or their cocktail of the same name.
Boston is ripe with historical gems, spots that have seen wars, hard times and great times. These are magical places within the city, places where modern fun can be had with a nod to our ancestors. These are definitely spots to sit back, enjoy a pint and watch the world pass you by.
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From the funk of Brattle Street to the charm of Harvard Yard, spending an afternoon in Harvard Square is always welcome. Grab a book from the Coop and spend some time solo - or meet up with friends for a fun afternoon in Cambridge.
Harvard Square is a mecca of vintage goodness, taverns and coffee shops, and bookstores. The beauty of Harvard Yard spills throughout the Square - brick, cascading trees, and street art. Here are a few of my favorite things to do while in Harvard Square.
Drink and eat. There’s no shortage of restaurants and bars in Harvard Square. It can be tricky to decide where to go! If you’re looking for upscale dining, nothing compares to Rialto, a restaurant by Chef Jody Adams tucked into the Charles Hotel. The menu is developed around seasonal foods and the dishes are always delicious and unique. Just down the road, the newly opened Beat Hotel features a stage for live music and a varied menu - with choices ranging from the earth bowl to the tandoori spiced halibut. By the same owners as The Beehive, the bar is expansive and invites you to stay for a drink - or two. If you’re looking for a quick meal on the go Clover Food Lab fits the bill. Personal favorites include the chickpea fritter and rosemary fries. Naturally, you’ll want to top off a meal with a little sweet. L.A. Burdick’s is a favorite winter spot - from the drinking chocolate to perfect chocolate truffles, you’ll want to cozy up for hours. You may have to wait for a seat, but it’s well worth it.
Shop around. Whether you’re looking for a perfect pair of well-loved vintage cowboy boots or a funky lace top, Oona’s has you covered. Along Massachusetts Ave., you’ll find this quaint shop set back from the street. It’s on the smaller side and may stretch the budget - but the carefully curated collection features some incredible finds. A few blocks away, you’ll find yourself at Forty Winks, a beautifully appointed lingerie boutique featuring silky robes to lacey bras and little things in between. If you’ve had your fill of clothing, you will want to pop over to to Harvard Book Store, where you can browse for the newest non-fiction or a journal to take to a coffee shop. If you feel overwhelmed by the large selection, you may want to stop over at Raven Used Books for quieter experience.
End it on a high note. It would be too bad to leave Harvard Square without a dose of music. My absolute favorite spot is Club Passim. The intimate space means every seat feels like the front row. Club Passim is where many big names get their start, including legendary performers Joan Baez and Bob Dylan.
Finally, take some time to stroll through the beautiful Harvard campus. The grassy lawn and historic buildings are gorgeous - you’ll want to bring your camera.
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